Grocott's Mail
  • NEWS
    • Courts & Crime
    • Features
    • Politics
    • People
    • Health & Well-being
  • SPORT
    • News
    • Results
    • Sports Diary
    • Club Contacts
    • Columns
    • Sport Galleries
    • Sport Videos
  • OPINION
    • Election Connection
    • Makana Voices
    • Deur ‘n Gekleurde Bril
    • Newtown… Old Eyes
    • Incisive View
    • Your Say
  • ARTSLIFE
    • Cue
    • Makana Sharp!
    • Visual Art
    • Literature
    • Food & Fun
    • Festivals
    • Community Arts
    • Going Places
  • OUR TOWN
    • What’s on
    • Spiritual
    • Emergency & Well-being
    • Safety
    • Civic
    • Municipality
    • Weather
    • Properties
      • Grahamstown Properties
    • Your Town, Our Town
  • OUTSIDE
    • Enviro News
    • Gardening
    • Farming
    • Science
    • Conservation
    • Motoring
    • Pets/Animals
  • ECONOMIX
    • Business News
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Personal Finance
  • EDUCATION
    • Education NEWS
    • Education OUR TOWN
    • Education INFO
  • Covid-19
  • EDITORIAL
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Trending
  • Africa could lead the way in precision medicine
  • Wall-to-Wall Creation
  • Covid grant should be increased to at least R413, say civil society groups
  • National shutdown goes off peacefully in Makhanda
  • A bond forged by mentoring
  • Ibe yimpumelelo itumente yolutsha eQhorha
  • A good financial planner is indispensable
  • Exciting encounters in LFA Premier League weekend games
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Grocott's Mail
  • NEWS
    • Courts & Crime
    • Features
    • Politics
    • People
    • Health & Well-being
  • SPORT
    • News
    • Results
    • Sports Diary
    • Club Contacts
    • Columns
    • Sport Galleries
    • Sport Videos
  • OPINION
    • Election Connection
    • Makana Voices
    • Deur ‘n Gekleurde Bril
    • Newtown… Old Eyes
    • Incisive View
    • Your Say
  • ARTSLIFE
    • Cue
    • Makana Sharp!
    • Visual Art
    • Literature
    • Food & Fun
    • Festivals
    • Community Arts
    • Going Places
  • OUR TOWN
    • What’s on
    • Spiritual
    • Emergency & Well-being
    • Safety
    • Civic
    • Municipality
    • Weather
    • Properties
      • Grahamstown Properties
    • Your Town, Our Town
  • OUTSIDE
    • Enviro News
    • Gardening
    • Farming
    • Science
    • Conservation
    • Motoring
    • Pets/Animals
  • ECONOMIX
    • Business News
    • Entrepreneurship
    • Personal Finance
  • EDUCATION
    • Education NEWS
    • Education OUR TOWN
    • Education INFO
  • Covid-19
  • EDITORIAL
Grocott's Mail
You are at:Home»ARTS & LIFE»Sharing is hot, customers are cool, at Mugg & Bean
ARTS & LIFE

Sharing is hot, customers are cool, at Mugg & Bean

Nomfundo NondzubeBy Nomfundo NondzubeNovember 2, 2017No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
kingswood scholars enjoying beverages at Mugg & Bean. Picture: Nomfundo Nondzube

One of Grahamstown’s favourite restaurants is two years old this month and to say thank you to the town, they are giving back in a delicious way! 

A delicious chocolate cake at Mugg & Bean. Picture: Nomfundo Nondzube

Sole owner Craig Foord said two years after their grand launch, Mugg & Bean are more delicious, and more popular than ever.

To celebrate, they recently launched their breakfast special – a complimentary flat white cappuccino when you order from the all-day breakfast category in the menu.

Times are tough and pockets are empty – but Mugg & Bean’s menu offers great value for money.

“We have a unique menu which is updated every season,” Foord said.

This week they launched their summer menu that includes platters catering for six to eight people.

The Mugg & Bean menu caters for everyone, including the health conscious, vegetarians, vegans, those who really like something meaty on their plate and those who insist on organic food.

Based at the busy Pepper Grove mall, Mugg & Bean caters for a wide variety of people and not only allows customers to share meals, but encourages it.

“We currently have an exciting menu where people can come in and mix and match their meal and share it with each other, turning the meal into an experience,” he said.

Diners and mid-morning snackers can order mini Hasselback potatoes, Mexican corn fritters, smoky barbeque pork belly rashers, spicy buffalo wings and a light wedge salad to mix, match, and share together.

“Mugg & Bean is about sharing and engaging with friends and family,” says Senior Manager Rennete Crous.

They restaurant is in the process of getting a liquor license, but meanwhile, groups may bring their own alcohol to the restaurant for a fee of R25 per table.

“We have our Facebook page (Mugg & Bean Grahamstown) and encourage people to like the page,” Crous said. “If you get your friends to also like the page, you stand a chance of winning a spot prize.”

If you’re looking for a seriously big meal, Foord suggests the Pit Boss barbeque grill – a 125g rump basted in barbeque sauce, smoky barbeque pork belly rashers, boerewors, buffalo chicken wings, grilled corn on the cob, skin on fries with creamy mustard cheese dipping sauce.

“The Pit Boss barbeque grill is our latest invention on the menu and it’s a great one to share,” he said.

The restaurant also does custom catering for functions such as end-of-the-year functions. A range of platters includes a breakfast platter, a meaty platter and a chicken platter.

Celebrating the cafe culture vibe is the fantastic deal where you can buy one cup of bottomless coffee and help yourself for more as much as you want for free while enjoying uncapped WiFi.

“Our customer base has grown because we’re involved with the community and we do our best to make our customers feel at home when they’re here,” Foord said.

“Our community initiatives include the community run held in Port Elizabeth, where we donated 300 cupcakes. We are very much involved with our community and put our money where it is really needed.”

Previous ArticleOR Tambo Advanced The Legacy of Chief Maqoma
Next Article New business revs up
Nomfundo Nondzube
  • Twitter

Comments are closed.

Tweets by Grocotts
Newsletter



Listen

The Rhodes University Community Engagement Division has launched Engagement in Action, a new podcast which aims to bring to life some of the many ways in which the University interacts with communities around it. Check it out below.

Humans of Makhanda

Humans of Makhanda

Weather    |     About     |     Advertise     |     Subscribe     |     Contact     |     Support Grocott’s Mail

© 2023 Maintained by School of Journalism & Media Studies.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.